The Ferrari team is in shock after the Saudi 2025 Arabia Grand Prix, where Lewis Hamilton closed with a disappointing seventh place, obscured by teammate Charles Leclerc, who conquered a master’s podium. But Maranello shakes is not only the performance on the track: the Principal Frédéric Vasseur team has released a bomb declaration that made the world of Formula 1 tremble. Seven words, hard as boulders: “I can no longer support this situation”. With this sentence, Vasseur has hinted that he wants to terminate his contract and abandon Ferrari, throwing the rampant horse into a whirlwind of uncertainties.

Jeddah’s race bare the problems of the SF-25. Hamilton, the seven -time world champion, has struggled to find the feeling with the single -seater, complaining about a precarious balance and a lack of trust, especially in corner 1, as confirmed by Vasseur himself. Leclerc, on the other hand, has shone, managing the tires with skill and defending third place from a fierce Lando Norris. This disparity of results has amplified the internal tensions, with Vasseur that seems to have reached the breaking point. “Today’s Formula 1 is ruthless, every detail counts,” he said before the race, preaching calm. But calm seems to have crumbled after yet another disappointing qualification and a gap of almost four tenths from Max Verstappen’s pole.

The rumors speak of a frustrated vasseur not only from the results, but also by the pressure of managing an icon like Hamilton, whose adaptation to Ferrari is proving to be more complex than expected. Sources close to the team suggest that the French is limited in its strategic vision, with the SF-25 which, despite the updates, cannot compete with McLaren and Red Bull. “The ingredients are there, but we are still cooking,” he told Jeddah, but now those words sound like a bitter irony.

The possible exit of Vasseur would be an earthquake for Ferrari, which is already facing a difficult 2025, without podiums in the first four races and with a Hamilton far from its splendor. The fans, already disappointed, fear that the relaunch project can shipwreck. But there are those who see an opportunity in this crisis: a new leader could bring fresh air, while Leclerc continues to prove the team’s pillar.

What will happen now? Will Vasseur keep his position or really leave? Ferrari is at a crossroads, and the next Miami Grand Prix could be decisive. Meanwhile, the paddock is in turmoil, and those seven words continue to resonate: a cry of frustration that could change the future of the Red.